Newspaper Page Text
VOL. I....NO. 50.
CHARLESTON, S. O., TUESDAY, OCTOBER lO, 1865.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROH BDROPB,
ARRIVAL OP THE CHINA.
Heavy advance in Cotton
of from Eight to Ten
Cents since the sail
ing; of the Steamer
Persia.
THE FENIAN EXCITEMENT IN IRELAND.
PROPOSED EXTERMINATION OP THE
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
GREAT PETROLEUM FIRE AT PIT HOLE,
' PENNSYL VA NIA.
HIGHWAY ROBBERIES.
Halifax, October 9, via Augusta, October ?.?
Tho; Htoain&liip Cft.'tm has arrived at Halifax from
liverpool, with dates to tho let inst.
The Beuk of England had advanced hor rato of
dieconnt to 4$ por cent.
O? Friday, September 29, U. S. 5.20's were
quotcdiat 77j.
C?n?ola 80@89J.
Tbc Cotton Market.
Pbiday Evening, Ssplembcr 29.
Tho sales of Cotton for the week closing on Fri
dayevemng, amounted to 89,000 bales; the market
wag excited but buoyant, with an advanco of 2Jd.
on American, and ljd. on other descriptions.
On Saturday, September 30, the sales of Cotton
were 40,000 bales. New Orleans Middling?? are
quoted at'24jd.; Mobile Middlings, 24s...; the mar
ket closing with an advancing tendency.
LATEST
Additional news by tho China reporte? ?lie ad
vance in Cotton, since tho sailing of tho Persia, at
from 4<1. to 5 jd. per pound during the week. Tho
advance was from 2d. @ 3d. on Tuesday, and }<!.
to Id. on Friday.
The Liverpool BrpadeUvu's market closed fino,
with an upward tendency..
The Manchester manufacturers had received an
immense order for goods, but the riso in Cotton
checked business.
Flonr dull and the trims actions unimportant.
"Whisky dull. Fork firm.
The Fenian Excitement.
A largo number of Fenian prisoners wcro
brought before tho magistrates at Bnblin, on Sa
turday, ?'/optcmbcr 80th. Counsel for the Govern
ment stated that a large amount of arms and
money had been received by Bome of the prisoners
from America. An intercepted letter stated that
the designs of tho Fenians wcro..of. a sanguinary
character, being no l?s? thanan:?xtermii?ation of
ihqnobiHty at the opening of the rebellion.
Tile Episcopal Convention?
Fnn.vnELriiiA, Oct 9, via Augusta, Oct. 9?Tho
Episcopal Convention reassembled at 10 o'clock
thin morning. The Rev. Bukges?, from tho Com
mittee on > Consecrating Bishops, reported tbat.
duo evidence had been submitted to them of tho
election of B?T. Chaules L. QuiHT.uin ns Bishop
of Tennessee, and thoy submitted a resolution,
which was adoptod after a long discussion, that
they approved of tho testimonials of the Rov.
QuiiSTAiiD, and give their consent to his conse
cration as Bishop of tho Dioccso of Tennessee.
Dr. Quintaud was for somo tiino Chaplain in the
Confederate Army.
Dc?ti*uctlve Fire?Higliway Robbery.
Fit Hole, Pa., October 9, via Augusta, October
9.?A destructive five took placo this morning, on
tho farms of tho United States Fetrolcum Compa
ny, which dostroyed four thousand barrels of oil,
derricks and engine houses of thirteen wel?s. Tho
loss will amount to one hundred and forty thou
sand dollars.
Highway robenies nro of almost daily occur
rence near this city. Yesterday a gentleman of
Jamestown was waylaid and robbed of fifteen
hundred dollars and a gold watch. He was left
for dead; but is so seriously injured that it is not
thought he can recover. A vigilance committee
has boon organized here for the protection of the
citizen??.
New York Cotton Market.
New Youu, October 9, via Augusta, Octobor 9.?
Tho Cotton market bore this morning is reported
^rm'
Foiinev, in his Washington letter to tho Phila
delphia Press, says of the Connotticnt election:
"It is a now evidence that President Johnson's
example and counsel on this, and indcod on tho
entire question of reconstruction, cannot bo too
OT^y'-y sustained by the National Union party.
Not for themselves alone, but also for the* truo and
la-ting interests of the colored man, havo tho sa
gi us men of that organization in Indiana; Ohio.
m*m ?oric and Pennsylvania, placed themselves at
I iul, ^i W*??! ??o way for great triumphs
ftan???B? ;V2 c\nnok for?c this great innovar
- i?? JhV0 f,onth? b* congressional interior
fr.T'S4i? fr? ttWcnmtlt fiy State action, and
S??n??*-h,.n#i^caBOi0' W>??&flSn? wo only
strengthen tho aroiiKod enmities of tho lato slavo
maslors. and help to deprivo tho frecdmen^f ad
vantages, of immediato ueeqaaity CUmc" 0f a?
"""*?*? Above all, lot us avoid f.ttcmt??lnrv t.-. tr>,
vgtoM* Southern States A7A?J
rforo (aufflit we cannot, bV?n with 6V hettor in
formed colored uaoplo. do orfeiolvce at our own
homes. Apartfrom tho clear,.indispmahlo prin
ciple that Congress htuanorighkte legislate on this
subioct. is tb&prooi that tfie manuinRted million??
of tho South are confessedly unprepared for thia
great franchise.''*: '* '-' ' oXitHA n ?
.o
AjJ?jttor writer, describing f?shiori?jilo o??tames
as ho aaw thorn on Chestnut atreot, Philadelphia,
saya: "I observed that tho prevailing stylo ofgar
tera waa blue." The style or dress enable?;] Jinn to
make tbo observation,
EPISCOPAL GENERAL CONVENTION
AT PH-LADELTHLA.
I_i_a_eli?ja, Oct. 4.?Tho Bormon before the
Convontion, this morning, -w?H preached by Dr.
Fnlford, Lord Bishop of Montreal, Irom the lot
Corintliians, 9th cliapter, 22d verse:
"I am made all things to all men, that I might by all
meaos save sonic."
All the Bishops of tho Northern Dioceses were
present except Bishop Williams, of Connecticut,
and Bishop Scott, of Oregon.
Bishop Atkinson, of North Carolina, was seated
in tho body of tho Church.
After the Bermon, Bishop Slovens, of Pennsyl
vania, sont Dr. B&Ich, the Bccrotary of tho Con
vention, to invito Bishop Atkinson into tho cuan
eel.
Bishop Atkinson accepted tho invitation, nod
upon entering tho chancel vas cordially and kind
ly received by all tho Bishops and clergy.
The Holy Communion service was then ad
ministered. At tho conclusion both bowses pro
ceeded to organize.
Religious services being concluded, the Rev.
George M. Randall,* D. D., o? Boston, who was
Secretary of tho last House, called tho body to
order, asking tho deputies to send to hia table the
testimoni?is of their election.
Tho dioceses were called over, beginning with
Alabama and ending with "Wcetern Now York.
Tho following nominations for President were
made: The Rev. James Craik, Dioceso of Ken
tucky, President of the Houso of Deputies in 18G2;
tho Rov.-Dr. Georgo M. Randall. Dioceso of Mas
sachusetts; tho Rev. Dr. M. A. DoWolfe Howe,
Dioceso of Pennsylvania.
A vote was ordered to be taken by dioceses and
orders. Dr. Craik was ?lcelaicd elected Presi
dent, receiving 15 electoral votes and the votes of
13 dioccfccf*.
Dr. Randall was olected Secretary by acclama
tion.
Mr. Robert Glarkson, of Chicago, was appointed
Fireb Assistant Secretary, and Rov. William Ste
vens Perry, of Connecticut, Second Assistant Sec
retary.
Rev, Dr. Moade and Hon. Horatio Seymour were*
appointed a commit too to wait upon the House of
Bishops and -inform them that the House was or
ganized.
The rules of order of tho last Houso of Clerical
and Lay Delegates were adopted ob the rules of
tho present House, until otherwise ordered.
A messago was received from the House of Bish
ops, informing tho House of its organization, and
of the election of tho Rev. Dr. Balen as Sccrotary.
On motion of the Rev. Dr. Mcade, it was ordered
that clergymen of the Protestant Episcopal Church
and clergymen of the United Church of England
and Ireland, and of the British Colonies, also of
tho Episcopal Church of Scotland^ who may be so
journing in this city, members of tho Board of
Missions and Protestant Episcopal Church Trus
tees, students and professors of tho General Theo
logical Seminary, etc., bo admitted to the sittings
o? this House.
A resolution was adopted, that writing mem
hers Of the press occupy places on the floor of the
house.
A resolution of thanks to the Lord Bishop of
Montreal for hi? address was passed, and 1500 co
pics of tho address were ordered to bo printed.
Tho Convontion adjourned to meet at 10 A. M.
on Thursday, at^St. Andrew's Church.
When the call'of dioceses way Diado, there was
rio answer from any of the Southern Slate-! except
Texas. ir?nn which State several delegates were
??resent. The whole body of tho Southern dioceses
s to be i-eprcpcnted later in tiie Convention by ?
Committee of tho Confoderato Bishop?, to adjust
the imottion of re-onion.
Dull' Greets on President Lincoln and the
Hug-u?* Wad-worth better?
\V_snnc?*?-i?, September 23.
T> tho EiVIor of the World :
In your paper of to-day is a comment on what
inirporis to be au extract, from n letter <>1 the late
?rcsidoOt Lincoln to Ga?era! Wad-worth, in which
letter, it is ft.?iJ. lio pledged hinu-scl? to require a
cnialifl?d negro suffrage ?i? n condition of general
auuie?sty. After Mr. Liocoln's first clootie*:.', in
1800. having imiCOrtained that McseYH. Davis and
Toombs, of the Sonate- ?committee of thirteen to
whom tho subject was r'i-iorred, had agiocd to ae
ci-.pt Mr. Critteudcnsrisoliuii'iif- as an adtes*?u?nt
of tbo ir-suo lictwcen the North and the South, if
offered in good faith by tho North, and that, that
proposition had been* rejected aftor Consulting
m it h the then President Buchanan and others, I
went to Springfield to induce Mr. Lincoln to come
to Washington, by his iutluonc? wlih Ids friends
Hccuro its adoption, and thereby prcvont disunion.
Mr. Buchanan authorized mo t? say to Mr. Lincoln
that if he would do bo ho would bo roceivod with'
all tho*respect duo to him as the President elect.
Mr. Linccnn declined going to Washington, but
wrote, as lio told ine, to one of tho Senators from
Illinoi-_ivtng his asBOnt.
After the fair of Richmond I saw President Lin
coln theA. Ho told me that he came to Wash
ington resolved to carry out, in good faith, tho
pledges that he gave to me at Springfield, viz.:
that, as President, ho would favor no measure of
which the South would have causo to complain;
and that it was upon his recommendation that tho
constitutional amendment, proposed by Mr. Cor
win as a substitute for tho one offered by Mr. Ad
ams, of Massachusetts, was adopted by his friends
in Congress, as follows:
"That no amendment shall "be made to tho Con
stitution which will authorizo or give Congress
power to abolish, or interfere, within any State,
with tho domestic institutions thereof, including
that of persons held to labor or servitude by tho
laws of Baid State."
In reply to an appeal which I made to him for
peace, President Lincoln's wordB were, in sub
stance, as follows:
"If yon want peace, como back into tho Union.
If yon wish to kpep your slaves, come in and vote,
as Stab:?, against tho constitutional amendment
abolishing slavery. I cannot recall my proclama
tions. It will bo for the courts to decido whether
they are law or not. Of that you must judge. But
I havo the pardoning power, und will uso it freely."
This conversation was in the presence of Sen.
Wcltzcl, Judge Campbell, lato of tho Supremo
Court, one of General Wcitzel's aids, and several
others; and I was told? and believe, that in consc
?luenco of the conversations held with Judge
Campbell and niy.solf, nnd tho pledges then given
to un, President Lincoln, in a letter addressed to
Genom! Weibsol, authorized tho mooting of tho
Virginia Legislature, according to tho notice sub
sequently inserted in the Richmond papers.
General SliermanV. comment on the proceedings
of the Secretary of War justifie* th? belief that
Mr. Lincoln's instructions to him, relative to the
termination of tho war, vero given in the same
Hpirit; and tho disavowal of the arrangements first
made botwocn Gonerivl? Sherman and Johnston
indicates that {he surrender of General L::o having
Intervened, the government at Washington were
then unwilling to m.iko peace on tho terms sug
gested by Mr. Lincoln at Richmond.
I make no comment. Tho facte aro as stated,
DtiiT Gr.EHjr.
A Rat in a Pe<:uliah_y I-iu-sxiko Fiie-ica
M-NT.?Anexcitingficcne was witnessod in a street
car near Willard's this i'orunoon. A lady, well
dressed and of gonteol and respectable appt-ar
aneo, stepped into tho car from the Fourtccnth
stroet crossing, and upon taking her seat seemed
to receive a#mnmoutary shock- Shu did not lose
her preso-peo of mind, however, but' seized- with
onergy a portion of hor'appaYcl on ono side of h?r
lap and called tbo" conductor.' That official ap
proached, when the lad/coolfyflaiflto him, "There
ib something nriflor my dress which-is aiivo;
please to grasp it hard just whoro I Joavo hold of
ft." Tho conductor did bo, and-felt a living ani
mal, which ho choked willr his Ust .until it wiis
paralyzed. Tho lady meattwhllo patting/her hands
under her dress pulled forth a goou-Bined ' i*at:
whoao rodond career ;wae sooivnermanontly ended
with a fow blows fromthoho ttf ?_ftho tlriver _ whip.
Tho impndtmt beast was: cast forth into tho ldgh
tfAy.; nnfl :th? horso-tear went bn iw way rejoicing,',
?'yv Mongers'being divided -?t?'Opinteu As to.
whether tho^ivV, tt??? resident of Willard's Hotel
or JfcooWa *b? tho Wauhingttm ?hd 7?3e??fgdtowd
^^^^?WathingtonRepublican. : w"
_.__Lg_?g_??TM* fall bonnet? in Now York
range? from *ao te WO-an* woMionally higher.
DAILY NEWS,
AT
THE SHOE HOUSE,
13 3
MEETING-STREET.
JUST RECEIVED,
Ex-Steamship And.alu.sia,
150 CASES MEN AND WOMEN'S
BOOTS AND SHOES.
AND NOW LAVEIMG,
Ex-Steamship Alharnbra,
300 CASES
PLANTATION,
TURPENTINE,.
And DONALDSON
BEOGANS,
OF THE FIRST QUALITY, AND WELL ADAPTED
For the Fall Trade.
ALSO,
ISO CASES
MEN'S AND BOYS'
Pur and Wool Hats
OF ALL SIZES AND QUALITY.
WITH
.A. Fnll Assortment
OP
FINE TRUNKS, VALISES
CARPET BAGS, &c.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
WILL DO WELL TO CALL AND EXAMINE
MY STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING ELSE
WHERE.
EDWARD DALY,
AGENT FOR MANUFACTURERS.
October 1 _ _ _._
RECEIVED,
A FRESH SUr-FLY OF ALL KINDS OF
SEGARS,
Spanish and Domestic,
& NUFF,
AND
AGREAT VARIETY
OF
PIPES,
WILL BE SOLD AS USUAL?CHEAP !
L. LORENZT,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
No. 302 Klng-ntreet, above George.
October 3 7
MEMORANDUM BOOKS,
DAT BOOKS,
JOURNALS, LEDGERS,
CASH BOOKS,
RECORD BOOK.S,
RECEIPT BOOKS,
COPYING BOOKS,
LETTER PRESSES.
With a Complet
QUILL, STEEL A
PENCIL CASES, TEN-HOLDERS,
AND EVERY VARIETY OF OFF!
ENGLISH J? O (
POCKET WALLETS AND LETTER-OABEG.
CASH AND I
BANKERS* CASES,
SCHOOL BOOKS IN GREAT VARIETY
SCHOOL AND
? BY THE CASE, DOZ
!CH,EAP PU'B
, > - i ' .. . ;.. .
j.;<ui.-. ... IN GREAI
j" ENGLISH 1
HOLEBALE .AND BETAJL, $N,t .J(;
CG. COTJRTBN?*
G. DAVIS & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Wines, Liquors, Segars,
I AND
FINE GKOCEKIES,
243 King-street.,
IN TIIE BEND.
WE OFFER TO THE OITIZEN8 OF CHARLESTON
and tho Country tho lollowing ARTICLES at low
prices, Wholesalo and Retail:
Casks OLD SARZARAC (1843) BRANDY
Casks PINET, CASTLLION & CO.'S BRANDY
Casks DULANY & OO.'S BRANDY
Casks ROCHELLE BRANDY
Pipes EXTRA STAR GIN
Pipos OLD JAMAICA.RUM
Pipes OLD ST. CROIX RUH
10 bbls. CABINET BOURBON WHISKEY
10 bUs. B. & CO.'S OLD BOURBON WHISKEY
10 bbls. OLD RYE WHISKEY
10 bbls. NECTAR ? PIKE'S ? WHISKEY]
100 cases OLD BOURBON WHISKEY
1100 cases HENNESSEY BRANDY
50 cases LONDON CORDIAL OLD TOM GIN
10,000 IMPORTED HAVANA SEGARS >
10,000 DOMESTIC SEGARS
Casks SUPERIOR SHERRY (CROWN BRAND)
WINE
Casks SUPERIOR RUDOLPH WINE
Casks SUPERIOR CRESCENT MADEIRA WINE
Casks SUPERIOR OPORTO ft OSEORN'S WINE
Baskets HELDSICK CHAMPAGNE WPNE
Baskets CABINET CHAMPAGNE WINE
Baskets CHAMPION WINE
25 cases ST. JULIEN CL.VRET
25 cases ESTEPnE CLARET
25 casos HAUT'MARGAUX CLARET
Cases ANNASETTE, ABSINTHE, CUBACOA
20 casks McEVANS' ALE
20 casks BYASS' PORTER
io bbii?. powdered sugar
10 bbls. CUT LOAF SUGAR
10 bbls. COEFEE SUGAR
BOXO? SPERM, WAX, AND ADAMANTINE CAN
DLES
100 cans FRUITS, PRESERVES, AND MEATS?
PEACHES, PEARS, PLUMS, Ac.
SALMON, LOBSTER, OYSTERS
20 kf-gs PICKLED PEGS' FEET
20 half bbls. ASSORTED PICKLES
Quarts, half-gallon, and gallon Jam ASSORTED
PICKLES
AB Orders by Mail or Express promptly attend
ed io.
G. DAVIS.
W. W. FAYETTE.
October 6 e
RECEIVED BY STEAMER:
Csl\ I\I\I\ ONE. TWO. FOUR AND 8IX POUND
J?U.I J\J\J PAPER BAGS. For salo ?cheap."
wvj v ?^ "-" 0 DAVIS k CO.,
October C C No. 213 King-street.
NOTE, LETTER, CAP,
BILL, LEGAL,
RECORD AND ENVELOPE
PAPER.
S NOTE, LETTER AND
OFFICIAL
ENVELOPES.
;e Assortment of
lND gold pens.
GE AND SCHOOL STATIONERY.
3KET K'NIIVES.
)EED BOX?S.
LOG SiliATES,
EN OB SD?GLE ONE.
LIOA-TIONS,
! VARIETY.
'OY BOOKS.
.
Y LIKE, ABE OFFEBED AT L.O-W PRIOBS,
? '/ . ..\ . :? . . . ...
, No? 9 Broad-street*
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
m?
General Slip. iin(. indent's Office.)
CliAiiu?STON, S. a, October 10, 18G5. I
ON AND AFTER THURSDAY, ?2TH INSTANT
Passenger and Freight TrainH will bo run ovor
this Road to Hopkins' Turn-Out, within twelve miles of
Columbia, as follows:
Leave Charleston 7.00 a. m. ; arrive .it Hopkins' 4.15 r. m.
Leavo Hopkins' 7.00 a. m. ; arrive at Charleston i.i? p. u.
H. T. PEA HE,
October 10 3 General Superintendent.
POR LIVERPOOL, VIA NEW YORK.
FOR FREIGHT.
"THE MERCHANTS- LINE OF FIRST
CLASS SAILING PACKETS," VIA NEW
YORK. Tako Freight to Liverpool.
Shippora of Cotton end other produce from
the interior of South Carolina and Georgia can have their.
consignments to mo forwarded, free of commission, by
the abovo Une. Only actual charges mad? AU Railroad
Freight and other charges adv?ne?.'d shippers.
Freights to New York and engagements to Liverpool
mudo at lowest rates by Bailing Ships or Steamers. Pr?
nent rates to Liverpool, by ship, \? to O-'Si penny; steam
er. 7-1C to H p. nny?all compressed.
Tho ?. N. HAWKINS, of this Liu<\ ?r now loading.
Capacity I0?0 bales Cotton, or 400O bbls. Flour.
For Freight engagement??, apply to tho agent ai
Charleston, S. C. WILLIAM HOAtJH,
Ncrth cor. East Bay and Boyce k Co.'h South Wharves
Agents at New York?N. L. McCRL'ADY k CO., No. .10
Smith-street.
Advances made on consignment? of Cotton to SPOF
FORD, TTLEBTON k CO., New York, or through them
to their friendu in Liverpool.
Sept?iiibcr2ij_ 1 tutbsl3
FOR SEW YORK.?THE bXHR.
? omazyck, 750 barreta capacitar, will have in?
HHRjgmedlatg dispatch for New York. For Freicht,
&-=s apply to WILLIS & CHISOLM,
October V Mills House.
FOR NEW YORK. ? ORLEANS
LINE.?Tho Al fast sailing Schooner P. A.
SAUNDEKS, Townfitnd. Master, wiU com
mence rccclviug freight for tho above port, on
Monday, October 9. For Freight engagements, apply to
"STYLES k CARTER.
No. 10 Vunilerhorst Wharf.
This vessel will leave positively ou or before tho 14th
inst. October 7
FOR NEW YORK.?MERCHAXTS'
REGULAR LINE.?The v,'ry fast now Sobr.
JULIA A. RYDER, Ryder master, being of
small capacity, and having a part of her cargo
engaged, will bo dispatched forthwith.
For balance of Freight or Passage, apply at the Agents'
office. WILLIAM ROACH,
North corner East Bay and Boyco's South Wharf.
October 7
FOR PHILADELPHIA_KEY
STONE LINE.?Tho packet sehr. WILLIAM L.
iSPRINGS, Steelman, Master, will have dispatch
?as above. For Freight or Passage, apply to
H. F. BAKER k CO..
September 25 No. 20 Cumberland street.
FOR BALTIMORE.?THE SCIIR.
SERENE, 900 bbls. capacity, will havo imme
)diatc dispatch for Baltimore. For Freight, ap
=p1y to WILLIS At CHISOLM,
O?:tober 9 _ Mills House.
NEW ?0EK&CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS
LEAHY LINE.
FOR NEW YORK DIRECT.
THE NEW AND FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIPS
Quaker City (sidewhccl), W. II. West, Commander.
Granado. (propeUcr).R. Baxteii, Commander
AlIui'iibi'L (propeller)_R. B. Beiisoh, Commander,
Anrtnllisian (propeller)_-.Commander.
THE U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP
GEANADA,
WILL LEAVE BROWN ,3 WHARF, on WEDNES
DAY, October 11, at Eleven o'clock A.31.. precisely.
For Freight or Passage, having HANDSOME AC
COMMODATIONS, apply to RAVENEL k CO..
South corner of East Bay and Vonderhorst's Wbort
October 9
PEOPLES? STEAMSHIP C0MPAWY,
LINE COMPOSED OP
TUE NEW AND FIRST-CLASS STEAMERS
MONEKA, Capt. Marsnman,
AND
EMILY B. S0VDER, Capt. Winchester.
FOR NEW YORK DIRECT.
THE NEW AND FAVORITE PASSENOER STEAMER
M O N ? KA,
CAPT.* MAuSnMAN,
WILL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF, THURS
DAY, October 12th. at Two o'olock, P. M. '
Jttgr- Thoro will be a Mail Bag kept at the ofllco of tha
Agents, cloning always au hour before tho sailing of each
steamer.
'JL'ltetjo vessels alternating weekly, offering ovory Thurs
day to tho travcliug public a first-class passenger boat,
with superior accommodations.
For Passago or Freight apply to
WILLIS k CHISOLM, Agents, Mills House.
October 9 _
Charleston Oil Works.
THE PROPRIETOR BEOS TO INFORM PRESI
dents and Superintendents Of Railroads, and Ma
chinists generally, thut ho is now prepared to supply
tJicm with superior OIL for lubricating purposes.
The diOlcnlty. hitherto, in neutralizing the impurities
in this especlul OH has been succcxsfmly removed, by
o process which the Proprietor claims as his own?tho
quality of which ho can guarantee, and solicits tho at
tention of purchasers to tho following grades:
No. 1 Lujmucatin? Oil..
NO. 2 LiTHltlCATINO Oil-.
Tanneiis' On.?a flno article.
Apply to J. LAWRENCE LEWIS.
CHAnLKSTos O?, WoriKB,
October 9 .1 King-street Road.
SLATE! SLATE! SLATE!
JOHN GALT,
WHOLESALE SLATE DEALER,
AND
Sole Agent for the Following Celebrated
Companies:
EAOLE SLATE CO., VERMONT.
LI 11 Kill SLATE CO., PENNSYLVANIA.
CHAPMAN SLATE CO., PENNSYLVANIA.
DEPOTS :
Commit JOrn Ayesue and 12t?-stbeet, New
Yoiik Oitt.
Teiwamoe Square, Boffai?o, N. Y.
CORKEB F?ANKLn* AND WaSRIWOTOK-STBEETS,
Chicago, III,
ORDERS MAY BE ADDRESSED TO THE NEW
YORK AGENCY, or loft at .tho Slato Yard of DEM
ABEST A. RUMLY, on East Bay, between Woatworth
and Hftsel-stroct?, who are the only Agent? In Charleston
authorized to reoelvo orden for Slat? from the ?bovo
Mttr? Quirt*, fraop fcpteRbex Q
